Define:
genocide - the deliberate killing of a large group of people, esp. those of a particular ethnic group or nation.
ethnic cleansing - the mass expulsion or killing of members of an unwanted ethnic or religious group in a society.
eliminate - completely remove or get rid of (something)
establish - set up (an organization, system, or set of rules) on a firm or permanent basis
People
Identify: Abdulhamid II - (21/22 September 1842 – 10 February 1918) was the 34th sultan of the Ottoman Empire. He oversaw a period of decline in the power and extent of the Empire, ruling from 31 August 1876 until he was deposed on 27 April 1909. Abdülhamid II was the last Ottoman Sultan to rule with absolute power, and was succeeded by Mehmed V. His deposition following the Young Turk Revolution was hailed by most Ottoman citizens, who welcomed the return to constitutional rule.
T. E. Lawrence - (16 August 1888 – 19 May 1935), known professionally as T. E. Lawrence, was a British Army officer renowned especially for his liaison role during the Arab Revolt against Ottoman Turkish rule of 1916–18. The extraordinary breadth and variety of his activities and associations, and his ability to describe them vividly in writing, have earned him international fame as Lawrence of Arabia, a title popularised by the 1962 film based on his life.
Atatürk - 1881–10 November 1938) was an Ottoman and Turkish army officer, revolutionary statesman, writer, and the first President of Turkey. He is credited with being the founder of the modern Turkish state. Atatürk was a military officer during World War I. Following the defeat of the Ottoman Empire in WWI, he led the Turkish national movement in the Turkish War of Independence.
Reza Shah Pahlavi - (March 16, 1878 – July 26, 1944), was the Shah of the Imperial State of Iran from December 15, 1925 until he was forced to abdicate by the Anglo-Soviet invasion of Iran on September 16, 1941. In 1925, Reza Shah overthrew Ahmad Shah Qajar, the last Shah of the Qajar dynasty, and founded the Pahlavi Dynasty, which ended with his son. He established a system of government that could revitalized the targets of the Constitutional Revolution of Iran where for the first time Iranians were seeking for the rulers who do not remain in power for eternity.
Ibn Saud - (15 January 1876 – 9 November 1953) was the first monarch of the Third Saudi State known as Saudi Arabia. He was commonly referred to as Ibn Saud. Beginning with the reconquest of his family's ancestral home city of Riyadh in 1902, Ibn Saud consolidated his control over the Najd in 1922, conquered the Hijaz in 1925. The nation was founded and unified as Saudi Arabia in 1932. His later reign saw the discovery of petroleum in Saudi Arabia in 1938, and the beginning of large-scale exploitation of that resource after World War II.DIRECTIONS: Answer the following questions as you read Section 1. 1. Which empire did the European nations call “the sick man of Europe”? 2. How did the British seek to undermine Ottoman rule in the Arabian Peninsula? 3. What is the deliberate mass murder of a particular racial, political, or cultural group called? 4. List three changes that came about in Turkey as a result of Ataturk’s reforms. 5. After he led a mutiny to seize control of Tehran, how did Reza Shah Pahlavi try to change Iran? 6. Where did the Middle Eastern states originate? 7. What did reform leader Ibn Saud help create in the northern part of the Arabian Peninsula? 8. Identify the document that the British government issued to express support for a national home for the Jews in Palestine. 9. How did the British try to end the violence in Palestine in 1939? Did it work?
Part 2Nationalism in Africa and Asia
Vocabulary
Define:
aware - having knowledge or perception of a situation or fact
Pan-Africanism - the principle or advocacy of the political union of all the indigenous inhabitants of Africa.
Mahatma - a person regarded with reverence or loving respect; a holy person or sage.
civil disobedience - the refusal to comply with certain laws or to pay taxes and fines, as a peaceful form of political protest.
zaibatsu - a large Japanese business conglomerate
integrity - the quality of being honest and having strong moral principles; moral uprightness
People
Identify:
W. E. B. DuBois- February 23, 1868 – August 27, 1963, an intellectual leader in the United States as sociologist, historian, civil rights activist, Pan-Africanist, author, and editor Marcus Garvey- 17 August 1887 – 10 June 1940, a Jamaican publisher, journalist, entrepreneur, and orator who was a staunch proponent of the Black Nationalism and Pan-Africanism movements, to which end he founded the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities League
Mohandas Gandhi- 2 October 1869 – 30 January 1948, the pre-eminent political and ideological leader of India during the Indian independence movement. Jawaharlal Nehru- 14 November 1889–27 May 1964, an Indian statesman who was the first (and to date the longest-serving) prime minister of India, from 1947 until 1964.
Ho Chi Minh- 19 May 1890 – 2 September 1969, a Vietnamese Marxist revolutionary leader who was prime minister (1945–1955) and president (1945–1969) of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam (North Vietnam). He formed the Democratic Republic of Vietnam and led the Việt cộng during the Vietnam War until his death.
DIRECTIONS: Fill in the blanks below as you read Section 2.
Black Africans had fought in World War I in (1) British and French armies. Many Africans hoped they would be rewarded with (2) independence after the war. Most (3)European leaders, how- ever, were not ready to give up their colonies. The colonies stripped from (4) Germany after World War I were awarded to Great Britain and France, who then controlled most of Africa.
As more Africans became aware of the enormous gulf between Western (5) ideals and (6) practices , they decided to seek reform. In (7) 1921 , Harry Thuku was arrested for protesting (8) high taxes. By the 1930s, an increasing number of African leaders were calling for independence, not (9) reform .
Young African leaders who had studied abroad were especially influenced by the ideas of (10) W.E.B. DuBois and (11) Marcus Garvey . Garvey, a Jamaican who lived in Harlem in New York City, stressed the need for the unity of all Africans, a movement known as (12) Pan-Africanism . Léopold Senghor organized an independence movement in (13) Senegal.
Mohandas Gandhi had become active in the movement for Indian (14) self-rule before World War I. The independence movement in India (15) split into two paths. One identified with Gandhi and was (16) religious. The other identified with (17) Nehru and was secular, Western, and modern.
During the first two decades of the twentieth century, Japan moved toward a more (18) Western government. But by the 1930s, the Japanese govern- ment was dominated by the (19) military leaders and other supporters of Japanese expansionism. Founded in 1919, the Communist International, or (20) Comintern , was a worldwide organization of Communist parties dedicated to spreading revolution. By the end of the 1920s, practically every colonial society in Asia had a (21) communistparty.
Part 3
Revolutionary Chaos in China
Vocabulary
Define: guerrilla tactics - a form of irregular warfare and refers to conflicts in which a small group of combatants including, but not limited to, armed civilians (or "irregulars") use military tactics, such as ambushes, sabotage, raids, the element of surprise, and extraordinary mobility to harass a larger and less-mobile traditional army, or strike a vulnerable target, and withdraw almost immediately. pursue - follow (someone or something) in order to catch or attack them constitutional - of or relating to an established set of principles governing a state redistribution of wealth - he transfer of income, wealth or property from some individuals to others caused by a social mechanism such as taxation, monetary policies, welfare, nationalization, charity or tort law.
People and Events
Sun Yat-sen, (1866–1925), Chinese statesman; provisional president of the Republic of China 1911–12 and president of theSouthern Chinese Republic 1923–25. He organized the Kuomintang force and established a secessionist government at Guangzhou.
Chiang Kai-shek, (1887–1975), Chinese statesman and general; president of China 1928–31 and 1943–49 and of Taiwan 1950–75. He tried to unite China by military means in the 1930s but was defeated by the Communists. Forced to abandon mainland China in 1949, he set up a separate Nationalist Chinese State in Taiwan.
Shanghai Massacre,
Zedong, (1893–1976), Chinese statesman; chairman of the Communist Party of the Chinese People's Republic 1949–76; head of state 1949–59. A cofounder of the Chinese Communist Party in 1921 and its effective leader from the time of the Long March (1934–35), he eventually defeated both the occupying Japanese and rival Kuomintang nationalist forces to create the People's Republic of China in 1949. PLA, People's Liberation Army. The armed forces of the People's Republic of China, including all its land, sea, and air forces. The PLA traces its origins to an unsuccessful uprising by communist-led troops against pro-Nationalist forces in Jiangxi (Kiangsi) province on August 1, 1927, a date celebrated annually as its anniversary.
DIRECTIONS: Fill in the blanks below as you read Section 3.
. Revolutionary Marxism had its greatest impact in China.
A.In 1923, Nationalists and Communists formed an alliance and trained a revolutionary army to seize control of China.
B.In 1927, Chiang Kai-shek struck the Communists in the Shanghai Massacre. .
C.In 1928, Chiang founded a new Chinese republic at Nanjing.
II. Mao Zedong led Communist party members to the mountainous Jiangxi province.
A. Mao was convinced that a revolution would be driven by peasants .
B. Chiang Kai-shek tried to root the Communists out of their bases.
1. Chiang’s troops surrounded the Communist base in Jiangxi.
2. Mao’s army broke out and began its famous Long March..
3. While many froze or starved along the way, one year later, Mao’s troops reached safety in the dusty hills of northern China.
III. Chiang Kai-shek announced a period of training to prepare China for constitutional government.
A. The Nationalists used dictatorial power to carry out a land-reform program.
1. Most rural people were drained by civil strife.
2. A Westernized middle class began to form in the cities.
B. Chiang set up a “New Life Movement” to promote Confucian social ethics and to reject excessive individualism and material greed.
C. Fearing communism, Chiang’s government suppressed all opposition but by doing so alienated many intellectuals and political moderates.
PART 4
Nationalism in Latin America
Vocabulary
Define:
oligarchy - a small group of people having control of a country, organization, or institution
stimulate - raise levels of physiological or nervous activity in (the body or any biological system)
maintain - cause or enable (a condition or state of affairs) to continue
People and Events
Identify: Juan Vicente Gómez- 24 July 1857 – 17 December 1935 was a military generaland de facto ruler of Venezuela from 1908 until his death in 1935.
Good Neighbor policy- foreign policy of the administration of United States President Franklin Roosevelt toward the countries. During the late 19th and early 20th centuries, the United Statesperiodically intervened militarily in Latin America nations to protect itsinterests, of Latin America.
Hipólito Irigoyen- July12, 1852 – July 3, 1933, was twice President of Argentina
Getúlio Vargas- April 19, 1882–August 24, 1954 served as President of Brazil, first as dictator, from 1930 to 1945, and in a democratically elected term from 1951 until his suicide in 1954. Vargas led Brazil for 18 years, the most for any President, and second in Brazilian history to Emperor Pedro II. PRI- controlled the major groups in society
Lázaro Cárdenas- May 21, 1895 - October 19, 1970, was President ofMexico from 1934 to 1940.
DIRECTIONS: Fill in the blanks below as you read Section 4.
1. At the beginning of the twentieth century, the Latin American economy was based largely on the export of foodstuffs and raw materials .
2. The fact that investors in the United States controlled many Latin American industries angered Latin Americans.
3. The United States had intervened militarty in Latin American for years.
4. In 1935, President Franklin Roosevelt announced the Good Neighbor Company , a policy rejecting the use of U.S. military force in Latin America.
5. The total value of Latin American exports in 1930 was almost 50% below the figures for the years between 1925 and 1929.
6. Being low on money to buy manufactured goods, Latin American governments encouraged the development of new Industries to produce goods.
7. A trend toward authoritarianism increased during the 1930s.
8. Argentina was controlled by an Oligarchy , a government where a select group of people exercises control.
9. A military coup made Getulio Vargas, a wealthy rancher, president of Brazil, and in 1937 Vargas made himself dictator .
10. Lazaro Cardenas, president of Mexico from 1934 to 1940, distributed 44 million acres of land to landless Mexican peasants , a move that made him enormously popular.
11. In major cities such as Buenos Aires in Argentina and São Paulo in Brazil, wealthy elites expressed great interest in the work of modern artists.
12. When studying in Europe, Diego Rivera was influenced by Italian Frescoes ;when he returned to Mexico he created murals with monumental shapes and bold colors.
Chapter 10!!!!!
PART 1
Nationalism in the Middle East
Vocabulary
Define:
genocide - the deliberate killing of a large group of people, esp. those of a particular ethnic group or nation.
ethnic cleansing - the mass expulsion or killing of members of an unwanted ethnic or religious group in a society.
eliminate - completely remove or get rid of (something)
establish - set up (an organization, system, or set of rules) on a firm or permanent basis
People
Identify:
Abdulhamid II - (21/22 September 1842 – 10 February 1918) was the 34th sultan of the Ottoman Empire. He oversaw a period of decline in the power and extent of the Empire, ruling from 31 August 1876 until he was deposed on 27 April 1909. Abdülhamid II was the last Ottoman Sultan to rule with absolute power, and was succeeded by Mehmed V. His deposition following the Young Turk Revolution was hailed by most Ottoman citizens, who welcomed the return to constitutional rule.
T. E. Lawrence - (16 August 1888 – 19 May 1935), known professionally as T. E. Lawrence, was a British Army officer renowned especially for his liaison role during the Arab Revolt against Ottoman Turkish rule of 1916–18. The extraordinary breadth and variety of his activities and associations, and his ability to describe them vividly in writing, have earned him international fame as Lawrence of Arabia, a title popularised by the 1962 film based on his life.
Atatürk - 1881–10 November 1938) was an Ottoman and Turkish army officer, revolutionary statesman, writer, and the first President of Turkey. He is credited with being the founder of the modern Turkish state. Atatürk was a military officer during World War I. Following the defeat of the Ottoman Empire in WWI, he led the Turkish national movement in the Turkish War of Independence.
Reza Shah Pahlavi - (March 16, 1878 – July 26, 1944), was the Shah of the Imperial State of Iran from December 15, 1925 until he was forced to abdicate by the Anglo-Soviet invasion of Iran on September 16, 1941. In 1925, Reza Shah overthrew Ahmad Shah Qajar, the last Shah of the Qajar dynasty, and founded the Pahlavi Dynasty, which ended with his son. He established a system of government that could revitalized the targets of the Constitutional Revolution of Iran where for the first time Iranians were seeking for the rulers who do not remain in power for eternity.
Ibn Saud - (15 January 1876 – 9 November 1953) was the first monarch of the Third Saudi State known as Saudi Arabia. He was commonly referred to as Ibn Saud. Beginning with the reconquest of his family's ancestral home city of Riyadh in 1902, Ibn Saud consolidated his control over the Najd in 1922, conquered the Hijaz in 1925. The nation was founded and unified as Saudi Arabia in 1932. His later reign saw the discovery of petroleum in Saudi Arabia in 1938, and the beginning of large-scale exploitation of that resource after World War II. DIRECTIONS: Answer the following questions as you read Section 1. 1. Which empire did the European nations call “the sick man of Europe”? 2. How did the British seek to undermine Ottoman rule in the Arabian Peninsula? 3. What is the deliberate mass murder of a particular racial, political, or cultural group called? 4. List three changes that came about in Turkey as a result of Ataturk’s reforms. 5. After he led a mutiny to seize control of Tehran, how did Reza Shah Pahlavi try to change Iran? 6. Where did the Middle Eastern states originate? 7. What did reform leader Ibn Saud help create in the northern part of the Arabian Peninsula? 8. Identify the document that the British government issued to express support for a national home for the Jews in Palestine. 9. How did the British try to end the violence in Palestine in 1939? Did it work?
Part 2 Nationalism in Africa and Asia
Vocabulary
Define:
aware - having knowledge or perception of a situation or fact
Pan-Africanism - the principle or advocacy of the political union of all the indigenous inhabitants of Africa.
Mahatma - a person regarded with reverence or loving respect; a holy person or sage.
civil disobedience - the refusal to comply with certain laws or to pay taxes and fines, as a peaceful form of political protest.
zaibatsu - a large Japanese business conglomerate
integrity - the quality of being honest and having strong moral principles; moral uprightness
People
Identify:
W. E. B. DuBois- February 23, 1868 – August 27, 1963, an intellectual leader in the United States as sociologist, historian, civil rights activist, Pan-Africanist, author, and editor
Marcus Garvey- 17 August 1887 – 10 June 1940, a Jamaican publisher, journalist, entrepreneur, and orator who was a staunch proponent of the Black Nationalism and Pan-Africanism movements, to which end he founded the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities League
Mohandas Gandhi- 2 October 1869 – 30 January 1948, the pre-eminent political and ideological leader of India during the Indian independence movement.
Jawaharlal Nehru- 14 November 1889–27 May 1964, an Indian statesman who was the first (and to date the longest-serving) prime minister of India, from 1947 until 1964.
Ho Chi Minh- 19 May 1890 – 2 September 1969, a Vietnamese Marxist revolutionary leader who was prime minister (1945–1955) and president (1945–1969) of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam (North Vietnam). He formed the Democratic Republic of Vietnam and led the Việt cộng during the Vietnam War until his death.
DIRECTIONS: Fill in the blanks below as you read Section 2.
Black Africans had fought in World War I in (1) British and French armies. Many Africans hoped they would be rewarded with (2) independence after the war. Most (3)European leaders, how- ever, were not ready to give up their colonies. The colonies stripped from (4) Germany after World War I were awarded to Great Britain and France, who then controlled most of Africa.
As more Africans became aware of the enormous gulf between Western (5) ideals and (6) practices , they decided to seek reform. In (7) 1921 , Harry Thuku was arrested for protesting (8) high taxes. By the 1930s, an increasing number of African leaders were calling for independence, not (9) reform .
Young African leaders who had studied abroad were especially influenced by the ideas of (10) W.E.B. DuBois and (11) Marcus Garvey . Garvey, a Jamaican who lived in Harlem in New York City, stressed the need for the unity of all Africans, a movement known as (12) Pan-Africanism . Léopold Senghor organized an independence movement in (13) Senegal.
Mohandas Gandhi had become active in the movement for Indian (14) self-rule before World War I. The independence movement in India (15) split into two paths. One identified with Gandhi and was (16) religious. The other identified with (17) Nehru and was secular, Western, and modern.
During the first two decades of the twentieth century, Japan moved toward a more (18) Western government. But by the 1930s, the Japanese govern- ment was dominated by the (19) military leaders and other supporters of Japanese expansionism. Founded in 1919, the Communist International, or (20) Comintern , was a worldwide organization of Communist parties dedicated to spreading revolution. By the end of the 1920s, practically every colonial society in Asia had a (21) communistparty.
Part 3
Revolutionary Chaos in ChinaVocabulary
Define:
guerrilla tactics - a form of irregular warfare and refers to conflicts in which a small group of combatants including, but not limited to, armed civilians (or "irregulars") use military tactics, such as ambushes, sabotage, raids, the element of surprise, and extraordinary mobility to harass a larger and less-mobile traditional army, or strike a vulnerable target, and withdraw almost immediately.
pursue - follow (someone or something) in order to catch or attack them
constitutional - of or relating to an established set of principles governing a state
redistribution of wealth - he transfer of income, wealth or property from some individuals to others caused by a social mechanism such as taxation, monetary policies, welfare, nationalization, charity or tort law.
People and Events
Sun Yat-sen, (1866–1925), Chinese statesman; provisional president of the Republic of China 1911–12 and president of theSouthern Chinese Republic 1923–25. He organized the Kuomintang force and established a secessionist government at Guangzhou.
Chiang Kai-shek, (1887–1975), Chinese statesman and general; president of China 1928–31 and 1943–49 and of Taiwan 1950–75. He tried to unite China by military means in the 1930s but was defeated by the Communists. Forced to abandon mainland China in 1949, he set up a separate Nationalist Chinese State in Taiwan.
Shanghai Massacre,
Zedong, (1893–1976), Chinese statesman; chairman of the Communist Party of the Chinese People's Republic 1949–76; head of state 1949–59. A cofounder of the Chinese Communist Party in 1921 and its effective leader from the time of the Long March (1934–35), he eventually defeated both the occupying Japanese and rival Kuomintang nationalist forces to create the People's Republic of China in 1949.
PLA, People's Liberation Army. The armed forces of the People's Republic of China, including all its land, sea, and air forces. The PLA traces its origins to an unsuccessful uprising by communist-led troops against pro-Nationalist forces in Jiangxi (Kiangsi) province on August 1, 1927, a date celebrated annually as its anniversary.
DIRECTIONS: Fill in the blanks below as you read Section 3.
. Revolutionary Marxism had its greatest impact in China.
A.In 1923, Nationalists and Communists formed an alliance and trained a revolutionary army to seize control of China.
B.In 1927, Chiang Kai-shek struck the Communists in the Shanghai Massacre. .
C.In 1928, Chiang founded a new Chinese republic at Nanjing.
II. Mao Zedong led Communist party members to the mountainous Jiangxi province.
A. Mao was convinced that a revolution would be driven by peasants .
B. Chiang Kai-shek tried to root the Communists out of their bases.
1. Chiang’s troops surrounded the Communist base in Jiangxi.
2. Mao’s army broke out and began its famous Long March..
3. While many froze or starved along the way, one year later, Mao’s troops reached safety in the dusty hills of northern China.
III. Chiang Kai-shek announced a period of training to prepare China for constitutional government.
A. The Nationalists used dictatorial power to carry out a land-reform program.
1. Most rural people were drained by civil strife.
2. A Westernized middle class began to form in the cities.
B. Chiang set up a “New Life Movement” to promote Confucian social ethics and to reject excessive individualism and material greed.
C. Fearing communism, Chiang’s government suppressed all opposition but by doing so alienated many intellectuals and political moderates.
PART 4
Nationalism in Latin America
Vocabulary
Define:
oligarchy - a small group of people having control of a country, organization, or institution
stimulate - raise levels of physiological or nervous activity in (the body or any biological system)
maintain - cause or enable (a condition or state of affairs) to continue
People and Events
Identify:
Juan Vicente Gómez- 24 July 1857 – 17 December 1935 was a military generaland de facto ruler of Venezuela from 1908 until his death in 1935.
Good Neighbor policy- foreign policy of the administration of United States President Franklin Roosevelt toward the countries. During the late 19th and early 20th centuries, the United Statesperiodically intervened militarily in Latin America nations to protect itsinterests, of Latin America.
Hipólito Irigoyen- July12, 1852 – July 3, 1933, was twice President of Argentina
Getúlio Vargas- April 19, 1882–August 24, 1954 served as President of Brazil, first as dictator, from 1930 to 1945, and in a democratically elected term from 1951 until his suicide in 1954. Vargas led Brazil for 18 years, the most for any President, and second in Brazilian history to Emperor Pedro II.
PRI- controlled the major groups in society
Lázaro Cárdenas- May 21, 1895 - October 19, 1970, was President ofMexico from 1934 to 1940.
DIRECTIONS: Fill in the blanks below as you read Section 4.
1. At the beginning of the twentieth century, the Latin American economy was based largely on the export of foodstuffs and raw materials .
2. The fact that investors in the United States controlled many Latin American industries angered Latin Americans.
3. The United States had intervened militarty in Latin American for years.
4. In 1935, President Franklin Roosevelt announced the Good Neighbor Company , a policy rejecting the use of U.S. military force in Latin America.
5. The total value of Latin American exports in 1930 was almost 50% below the figures for the years between 1925 and 1929.
6. Being low on money to buy manufactured goods, Latin American governments encouraged the development of new Industries to produce goods.
7. A trend toward authoritarianism increased during the 1930s.
8. Argentina was controlled by an Oligarchy , a government where a select group of people exercises control.
9. A military coup made Getulio Vargas, a wealthy rancher, president of Brazil, and in 1937 Vargas made himself dictator .
10. Lazaro Cardenas, president of Mexico from 1934 to 1940, distributed 44 million acres of land to landless Mexican peasants , a move that made him enormously popular.
11. In major cities such as Buenos Aires in Argentina and São Paulo in Brazil, wealthy elites expressed great interest in the work of modern artists.
12. When studying in Europe, Diego Rivera was influenced by Italian Frescoes ;when he returned to Mexico he created murals with monumental shapes and bold colors.